The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The doctors who have examined Unit?h team’s brain report that lymph was found in it, and the enveloping membrane was not healthy. But the brains of lunatlcs have been found to be perfectly sound to all appearance, and those of persons reputed sane have been found to be in :1 more or less diseased state, bio thth the autopsy is not likely to prove anything conclusively, either for or against, (rnittcan’s insanity. There is only this to be said, that if the brain had belonged to :1 person whose acts in life had been entirely unknown, the chances are than none of the doctors, taking the indications at their worth, would be positive that the person \ 'es sane, while they might really admit the probability of his in- sanity. Little (llll. Colonel Alexander, of Ken- tucky, think, in 1879, when he sold his young colt Foxhull to James R. Keene for $650, that he would prove to be the most conspicuous horse of the time by carrying off the great racing prizes of France and England. llis last great triumph previous to Ascot was in July of last year, when he won the Grand Prix de Paris, at Long- ehamps, having as contestants Karas (le Chamant’s Tristan, Count Lagrange’s A1- bion, Blanton’s Seobel, Lagrange’s Leon, Baron Rothsehild‘s Forum, De Chaumot's Royamount, the Duke of Hamilton’s Fidâ€" dler. Lagrange’s Dublin, and Ephrunssi‘s Casimir. The Ascot Gold. Cup is valued at 1000 guineaLs. But Mr. Keene is said to have won largely in addition by private wagers. The Timm- says it is alsoinformed that Egynt'ans of good position have petitioned the sultan and the powers, thiough Dorvice Pasha, to restore the status ([110, as the country is becoming utterly dismganized. This information. though known in some quarteis, in; failed to arrest the downward coune of Egyptian securities because of the announcement ot a large frilure in Paris neccss t Lting some forced 0103 I15 of accounts. Peter Helm was menacenl by a mob near li‘ort‘W’ayne, 1nd,, twenty years LVN). He had killed a. popular man in a drunken wrangle, and was in imminent danger of being lynched. He had summoned John L. Farrar, a lawyer, lxnt the crowd was in- clined to hamr the prisoner without listen- ing to his counsel. In this emergency Farrar drew his client aside as if for con- sultation. and then advised him to run for the woods, which were close by. Helm (llll so, and was not caught. The lawyer got no fee, and narrowly escaped vicarious lynching. lle never heard of Helm again until recently, when he received a letter from Mexico containing a. draft for $500, with the information that the fugitive had become a successful coffee planter. THENIIHLISTS â€"According t; )good informa tion, Dr. \Veimar, who was sentenced to exile to Siberia, is still in the fortress St Peter and St. Paul, in St. Petersqurg Tne authorities lately have shown much anxiety concerning the safety of the ground underneath the fortress and cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul, in which are thcsbniot of the Czars. Foreign Matters of Interest Briefly Told. News to Interest the News Hunter. Herr Scholz has been appointed German Minister of Finance. It is reported in Berlin that the Emper- ors of Germany and Austria wxll meet at Gastein. A Vicksburg, Miss., cow stuck her tongue through a. lattice work and a vicious mule bit 06 feur inches of it. The French Chamber of Deputies has voted a- grant of 19,000,000 francs to defray the cost of the expedition to Tunis during the second half-year of 1882. A colored man, while ploughing near Opelousas, La., a few days since, struck a ten-gallon jar filled with Spanish silver coins of date of 1779. The amount is estimated at $8,000 to $10,000. The Russian Generals Colbass and Skobeiefl'liave arrived in Sofia. The former will be appointed Minister of War and the latter Minister of the Interior. 1!: is re- porterlthat the whole Bulgarian Cabinet will be reconstructed. The New York Tcl'rzgrum has the follow- ing: h‘kutsk, July 5.#Ha\'e just returned from Yakutsk with Berry, Gilder and Melvllle after a journey of twentylour days. “"0 missed Harbor between Olekinan and Yakutsk. Ensign Hunt, of the Rogers has gone to join Harbor. (Signed), Jack- son. - Dr. J. Marion Sims has received from the King of Spain the decoration of the order of Charles III. A rebellion has broken out in Muscat against the Imaum. The movement is headed by the Imaum‘s brother. A British man-oi-war has proceeded to Muscat to protect British subjects. The resident population of Great Britain in the middle of 1882 is estimated by the Registrar-General at 36,280,299 persons; that, of England and \Vales at 26,406,820, of Scotland at 3,785,400, and of Ireland at 5,088,079. Venice and Amsterdam are the cities of bridges. The first has 450, the last 300. London has 15, Vienna. ‘20, and Berlin will soon have 50. Altogether the most beauti- ful and striking bridge in Europe is that over the Moldau at Prague. The name of the new Bulgarian Minister of the Interior is Sobolefi', not Skoboleff. The Spanish Government will propose a vote of 150,000,000 pesetas for the recon. struction of the Navy. The has presented Mr. Wallace the United States Minister, witha painting representing aTurkish girl. Mr. Wallace has not accepted it. At a meeting of holders of Virginia bonds in London, it was decided to address nmemox‘ial to President Arthur, drawing attention to the facts attending the repu- diation of the obligations of the State of Virginia by its Legislature and praying the assistance of the Federal Government. Two Uhlan officers found distributing re- voluntionary proclamations in St. Petersâ€" burgh were arrested. They were among those specially charged to protect the Emperor. M. Tolstm, who has been threatened, is constantly guarded. Addi- tional precautions hue been taken at the PeterhofiF Palace. LATE NEWS NOTES. An impetus man at Winona. Miss., failing to coax a girl to elopa with and marry him, lussoed her as she was going to church, and was dragging her towards a Justice‘s ofi‘ice when succor came. A Mr. Haynes, a well-known pioneer, re- siding on a ranch about six miles above W'est Point, was on his way home from town recently, and on reaching the ranch of Dee Ham he observed a. huge lion in Mr. Ham’s pasture after his calves, and not 200 yards from his residence. Mr. Haynes hav- ing his gun with him, opened fire on the animal, but without effect, the lion disap- pearing into the depths of the thick woods. The next day some mining experts were in a carriage on their way to examine a, mine near the same place, and on looking back beheld two of those animals iollowing them at no great distance behind. Mr. Ham was informed of the fact, and, arming himself, started in pursuit, with his dogs, but with- out success. A few days later Mr. Haynes observed one of these animals in his orchard. not far from the house. Haynes started with his rifle and dog in hot pursuit, and came upon the lion, who refused to retreat, and with glaring eyes and open mouth showed a determination to fight. Raising his ride, a well-directed shot lodged a bullet in the animal’s mouth, which only infuriated the beast, and, had not the dog rushed in at the time, the consequences to Mr. Haynes might have been decidedly serious. \Vhile the animal‘s attention was now turned to the dog, Haynes succeeded in getting another shot and put a ball through its body, when the dog laid hold of the lion and a savage struggle ensued. But it soon becavnie evident that the dog, although a powerful one, was far from being a match for his adversary, and though twice wounded, the lion would have made quick work of the dog but for a timely ball trom Hayncs’ rifle, which finally did the work. The animal measured seven feet in length, and, although emaciated, weighed nearly 200 pounds. Driven by Hunger, they Make Raids on the Ploneers’ Farmyards. For some time past, during the winter, California lions have been numerous in the mountains above \Vest Point, causing con- siderable annoyance to the farmers of that neighborhood by making raids on their young stock and their poultry, and became even bold enough to follow teams for some distance. Three of the animals have been killed there during trhe‘vsunter. that they can be ust as a. sort 01 (loublt rudder, one for port and cue for starboard ~1Vew York ,5 n. ' t The vessel is 150 feet long, ‘21 beam, and 16 extreme breadth. She is sharp forward, and has a long, clean run aft. The speed promised is about twenty-five miles an hour. so that the voyage across the Atlantic may be made in less than six days. The model is different in every important re- spect from the ocean steamers now in use. First, she has about 33 per cent. more beam, and instead of the straight sid’es going deep down into the water, there will be a graceful rise from the keel to the load line. It is claimed that the hull Will be more stable without ballast than the pre- sent type of vessels. The “ turtle back ” or dome deck, is a distinguishing feature as it will afford enlarged space on passen- ger vessels for saloon accommodation, and on freight vessels for the comfortable housing of cattle. It can be used as a promenade-deck in fair weather. The whole upper deck will thus be covered in, and the space usually exposed to the weather will be entirely utilized. It will thus be light, airy, and well ventilated. Abaft Will be the main saloon, a spacious apart- ment, furnished fii mahogany and black walnut. Large state-rooms will open from the main saloon. Directly forward of the main saloon will be the engine-room, then the mess-room and officers‘ state-rooms. Still further forward will be the quarters for the crew. Greater safety is claimed for the turtle-back ; it will tie the vessel’s sides together, thus making her stronger; no sea, no matter how large, can strike at right angles, and the concussive force from boarding seas is avoided by the perfect shedding of them on the curved surface. The wheel-house, smoke-stacks, ventilators, and flag and signal staffs, will be the only things rising above the upper decks. There will be no spars or masts. Among the advantages claimed are the absence of all top weight, which strains the ship in heavy weather, the avoiding of a great out- lay for sails and rigging, and the dispensing with a large crew of practical sailors. Another claim is that, in a straight course of the ocean, taking the wind as it blows, the atmospheric resistance against the spars, masts, and rigging of a vessel driven by steam power is so great that the gain by their removal will more than compen- sate for the loss of the advantage of sails in a favorable breeze. To meet the emergency of derangement to the main shaft, screw, or machinery at sea, a pair of auxiliary screws are placed one above the other in the deai-wood just forward of the main shaft and screw. When not in use, they will be inclosed by large shutters flush with the wood. 11 the ordinary steering apparatus should become disabled, the arrangement of these shutters is such that they can be ust as a sort of double No Masts, the Deck Covered with a Dome. and toCross the Atlantic in Six Days. A (lome-coveredf'and mastless vessel is being built at/Nyack at the yard of James E. Smith, for the American Quick Transit Steamship company. It is the invention of Capt Moreland, for forty years connected with the Cunard line. She will be launch- ed about the middle ofJuly, but, as it will take at least a month to put in her boilers and machinery, she will not be ready tor her trial trip before the latter part of August. If she realises the expectations of her inventor she will be put in the West India fruit trade, and other vessels will be made for the freight and passenger trans- lantic service. All of her timbers aYe in position, her planking is about completed, and a large force 'of men are hurrying forward the work. The best materials are used, and she will be stronger than the ordinary vessel to sustain the strain of her engines, which will be double the usual power. ‘wAr\.1 r“: , 1 AN ODD OCEAN STEAM“. CALIFORNIA LIONS. CORSETS lxnequallcflfor health. comfort and drability. Manufactu red by the UROMPTON CORSETCO.. Toronto. 4 Adelaide-3L, East, Toronto, dealers in Pitch. Felt, Carpet and Shouting papers. Rooting done to order. PPLICATIONH PREPARE!) AND PATâ€" ENTS secured in Canada, United States, and foreign countries. DONALD C. RIDUUT &CO.. Engineers, Mechanics Institute Build- ings. Toronto. Mention this Paper, 0 BLAUKSMITIIS AS I) W'AGGON-MAK Jillsfbes! opening in‘ Untqrip‘ fox; :1. ggnyzyal GENTS-LIVEâ€"TO SELL “ILLUSTRAT- 7 ED Lives and Adventures of Jesse James and Y011ngchros.:" best selling book publishâ€" ed: write quick, as counties are rapidly bemg §()l(l. _ 0-9301;le Agent. 9% Telegraph Block, WLLIOI’S SMUTTERS GIVE ENTIRE J satisfaction. Splendid opening here for iL manufacturer of agricultural implmnents. Alr ply to “‘Ilm \l ELLIOT. Chnslcy. Ont. ENERAL BUSINESS FOR SALE ---â€" Doing a. snug profitable cash trade of aboutéfilOOOD, nominal 0x19011903; stock about $ 30 05). MACKIN'I‘OSH & PETERS 20 Toronto Street _ _ modern machinery. good water power; building 01' brick: capacity 100 barrels per (lay, three stroey brick store and dwelling in connection; wuliin 5 miles of 'l‘nronto. prion. S7. 5000, convenient terms. MACKINI’OSH S: PETERS. 20 Toronto street. 1 EBBâ€"best opening in Ontario for a. general blacksmith and carriage shop, in the flourishing town of Listowel: very little opposition : stand first-class ; premises commodious: property will be sold cheap, and upon easy terms. For parzi culm‘s apply to J. E. CARSON. Listowol. 20 Toronto Strait}. EA R '1‘ ll (: L 0 El} 15.4.1‘kus UOMPAN Y’s automatic closets mimster to health. com. nfort, and clealincss _: send for circular. Earth Closet (10., 13 Jarvis street, Toronto. 01ll)‘,\'1‘().#llr. J. )l. Mayne Cannibal], Barrister, Solicitor, etc. 9 Vicwl-lu-sl. our line Post mm . Detroit, Mich. ONE SET WATERPOWER WOOLLEN mill furs-ale. \\'\t,l1 saw mill, m-ncml store {mg six dwellings. MACKINTUSII 5L PETE RS OIILDINGS. PICTURE FRAMES, MIR- ]!!le PLATES, (illll0M05, utc. Price Light» the trade on application. H. J. MAT- THEWS 8:, 15110., 93 Youge S ’ ‘ If a. few more women will just invent a few more medicines and have their portiaits published With the advertisements thereof, the daily paper will soon look like a photo- graph album. Dr. Schliemann is carrying on new eit- cavationsat Hissarlik with the assistance of two eminent German architects.‘ No fewer than 150 workmen are daily em- ployed in laying bare the foundationof the ancient cities. Two perfectly distinct cities have lately been discovered in the burnt stratum, the lower one resting on‘the large walls which have hitherto by misfit take been attributed to the second city” Hissarlik now turns out to have been the} Acropolis of this lower burnt city, '..this being proved by the walls and the pottery,“ as Well as by two vast brick buildings, one of them 43 feet broad by 150 feet long, the other 23 feet broad by less than 100 feet long. These buildings seem to have been temples, a separate gateway, flanked by enormous towers, leading up to them. There are besides three. or four large buildings, apparently dwelling-houses, but no smaller buildings. The city walls now stand out very imposing. They rest on a substructure of large blocks, 33 feet high, afterward superseded bygreat brick walls. All the treasures formly found by Dr. Schliemann are now ascribed to the first burnt city, Dr. Schliemann has found in the temples copper nails of a very peculiar shape, weighing; from 1,000 to 1,190 grammes. The second burnt city, being the third city from the rock, and hitherto identified with the Homeric Troy, turns out to have had but very small houses and no lower town at all. Dr. Schliemann will continue his excavations until the middle of August, and is unable to present himself at Oxford, where he was to have received ad honorary degree at the forthcoming commemoration.‘London Times. ‘ own has become an as 1; observers. Who does 11 " the brightly leaping from seams theybr in the summc lmrself, wem turns the 501 the Opppl stranded s snail, \Yhil blpeds. The crab being covered With a hard, im- )enetrable shell, it is not easy to molest or make im afraid; therefore he wages war in his watery world uneeasingly when once attacked. Although tinj', he cannot esaidto be devoid of understand ing, having ten legs to assist his locomotion ; 1hi<, however, avails him little, for, when conquered, he never turns his back to his enemy, starting into a bold run, but,1ike many politicians during election time, slips off sideways. There comes a time in the life of this pugnaeious fellow when the years bring him more bone and muscle than he can dispose of with eonifort,und he finds him- selfin avery tight place; his shoes pinch him and he begins to realize the practicability of Hp~ plying to Dame Nature for more room or a house in proportion to his inereasincr size. Nature slowly responds to the call; but in her own good time provides a. new home, so that the enterâ€" prising little creature does not wander about tomeless, but is provided for suitably, as was the old sailor, who dropped his rheumatism and erahbedness when he applied the Great German Remedy, Sr. JACOBS 011.. This last, however, ma sound rather fishy to the skeptical reader, an to such we would reply in lapguage too plain to be misunderstoodâ€"in words illustrating facts that even the waves of time cannot wash away or scaly epithets affect. Sr. JACOBS OIL to-rlay has rendered the lives and homes of myriads of sufi’orers brighter than ever the electric light can. which people pause to admire alon the way. Still more liap )in served than the ol< sailor was an invalid, w o wrote thus concerning his 035 Accept 5L thousand thanks for that “golden remedy.” I suffered formanyvoars with rhen< matic pain in my limbs. Mylegs were drawn to ether,nm1 people called me “Crooked Haen te ." I llSOdST.JA(1OBS ()IL and was cured, and now feel so wt ltlmt I think I muld dance, as in my young [1: Jon): IlAmz'n . Frcmant. Ill. Q‘LOUR MILL FOR S:\L]<I~3- RUN STONES Hodge & Williams, That nature cares for and entertains her own has become an established fact to all observers. Who does not love the sound of the brightly scintillating waves leaping from the phosphorescent sea, as they break against the rocks in the summer ni ht until Nature herself, weary 0 the operation, turns the sounding surf towards the oppposite shore, lcavimy stranded some bnd1y~mutilutefl snail, which wanders solemnly on, Bohemian fash- ionâ€"with all its worldly store upon its back. On the 2"" same bench maybe found our crusta- cean edibleâ€"the / 4- crabâ€"â€" whose eliin ' r apology for exist- ing at all seems to to be its ability to furnish a delectable meal to fortunate C ORALINB Dr. Schliemann at Hissaruk; A CRABBED CREATURE. BUSINESS CHANCES. CROOKED HAERTEL." Warm-n prairips. Largely 1.13011 33y the l’asiflc Railway Company and all the large Col?)- nization and Ranche Companion. Thais ctidnal'safciy boiler is manufac ‘urc exprossiy for the “ Noth Vfcst” trade. This boiler is so arranged that it is readily ta 0:1 mizzbling purchasers to clean thoroughly every mrt of it; and prov apart in sections ‘13 burning out. All Colors Velveteens $ 40c. Black Silk Velvets - - 75c. Silks at 95c. Worth - l 25. Ten per cent discount off“ all goods. Close at 2 p. m. Satur- days. All goods changed or cash returned if required The onlygengmc wholesale Dry Goods sellmg to consumera SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL- ERS IN MEDICINE. To pay yourticket there and back Two wholesale stocks ofDry Goods now selling, DR. J. U. AYER 86 00., Lowell. Mass., Catarrh is a move-purulent discharge caused by the presence and development of the Vege- table parasite amoeba in the internal lining membrane of the nose. 'l‘his parasite is only de- ve opjed under favorable circumstances, and these‘.are : morbid state of the blood, as the blighted corpuscle of tubercle, the germ poison of syphilis. mercury, toxoemea, from retention of the effeted matter of the skin, suppressed perspiration, badly ventilated sleeping apart ments, and other poisons that are germinated in the blood. These poisons keep the internal lin- ing membrane of the nose in a constant state of irritation, ever ready for the deposit of the seeds of these germs,which spread up the nostrils and down the fences or back part of the mouth. causing ulceration of the throat; up the eu- stachian tubes, causmg deafness; burrowing in the vocal cords, Causing hourseness, usurping the proper structure of the bronchial tubes enxdingmin pulmonary consumption and death. A- B. FLINT’S, "C‘l‘ BOUGHT AT AUGHONNfigEES llllfllOI‘S in the system, that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Erup- tions of the skin are the appearance on the surv face of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangemenm are the de- termination of these same humors to some in- ternal organ, or organs, whose action they (10â€" range,and whose substance they disease and destroy. AYER‘S SARSAPARILLA expels these humors from the blood. \Vhen they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear. such as Ulceralions of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs. Eruptions and Eruplivc Diseases of the skin, St. Anthony‘s Fire. Rose or Erg/sipclas, Pimples, Pustules. Blow/ms, Bails. Tumors, Teller and Salt Rhemn. Seald Head, Ring- worm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Alemk alm'a, Pain in the Bones, Side and Head, Feâ€" male IVealcn.css, Sterz'lz‘ly, Leueerrluea arising [font internal ulceration and 11.!erinqd{wagesI 'Ih'opsyfl) ispnpéz‘ra. Eniacidlimi mirdetth'e/fdi chilit7/. Vith theirdepurture healthleturns PREPARED BY 2 Money Loaned on city or Farm property. Properties bought and sold on commission. 25 TORONTO ST., TORONTO. Some Lime since a well known physician of 40 years standing, after much experimenting, suc- ceeded in discovering the neeeusury combina- tion of ingredients, whi '11 never fails in abso- lutely and permanent ' eradicating: this horri- ble disease wheter standing for one your or forty yearn Snti‘erers should. without deiay, communicate wiih the business manager, Mr. A. H. Dixon, 2307 King 517 \\' st, Toronto. and get treuli ‘e {rec by wielomi; stump. Ask your Toronto and Book F09? NOTHiNfiE ESTATE AGENT. Valuator, Arbitrator, 650., 7 To éfi‘ééfra chi‘ovthyeprul‘asité must be removed or destroyed, hence Inhalants and smurfs are worthless. DRY GOODS! You can save enough Vmo'ncy (m a'tcnfdollux‘ parcel 0t J. W. G. WHITNEY, Fr! lnmwfrom experience I'll is absolutely nvcvs try wiih the r .ruggist for it 1’? Special attentioh given to farmers. ALE-m EI-EIET, WHAT IS CATARRH ? Practical and Analytic.“ Clumisls. ADDRESS WATEROUS ENGINE WORKS 00., BRALTFGED, CANADA. 35 COLBORNE-ST. BOUGHT AT 3;") C‘olbornc 5%,, Toronto. Build 4 Sizes Fire-Proaf Champion Engines {1-) wmv FLA/IV on SECTIONAL BOILER _ -. W W 40.0 the gun before purchus ig you‘lcanlzio so by sending us 51; we will expl‘cssthc gun C.0.d. If not satisfactory you have the privilege of return ing it. If the $1 more Lhad covers express charges we will-remit you the ditfercnce. And this rule applies to all gunsund any other goods in our catalogue. Send (in. for our 96-page cata< lognn. containing over 000 illustrations of fin» arms, gold and silver watches. jewellery,silver- ware, etc. When you come to the city give us ncullâ€"we will sl ow you more guns than can be seen in all Toronto. Hamilton and London conmined. Address, CHARLES STARK, shown“ $2000 Evans' Magazixl'e' lair-10.5 $22 00 Remington ]\ agazine Rifle (‘J shot) 26 00 Spencer Mug,‘ zinc Rifle (" 10t).. U 00 Full Lines and Hum-l to gel! from. $125llâ€"Single Burn-l Breech-Loading 1':- lmre lllllod Burn-,1. an entirely new Gun. Jusl what cvcrybmly wants Evcrvbndy is going to Manitoba, and every- bod should take (me or more or our guns and from one to‘zm per (wept. If you ppcfer‘to 1,,» 51102,) . . Evans' Mama: 9 Rifle 1'- on . . Remington Mm'uzine Rifle (SJ shot) Spencer Mug nc Rifle (7 51100.... Full Lines The secret of our seiling cheap is siinpiy that we buy direct from the Manufacturers in Europe and the United States for cash, and in larger quantilics than any other importinfi House in the Dominion. In proot'of this we 501 at the following reduced prices : ~â€" Winclmster Carbine (l8 shot)“ .. .i . i US$18 00 Wine! 'stur Magazine Sporting Rifle (10' A new settlement, cheap lands, magnificent climate, good soil, good water, good Markets. Send for circular and map to ' M. H. ALLARDT Sc 00., Port Huron, Mich. East Tennessee. If'you would have a clear~§0mplexi0u, a freedom from Blotches, l’implés, Bails, and foul humors, purify and regulate the blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels with Burdock Blood Bitters. Trial bottles 10 cents. A Dr. LaF/EU'S FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR WILL L” a» BIL/UUSNESJI DYSPEPSM, I NDI GEST/ 0N; JA UNDICE. ERYSIPELASV SALT RHEUH, HEAPTBUfl/L’, HEADACHE, O R R r: L! EVE 7-. v7 r_(~n I.’ {u‘lfL/U, :3 Nov Du ,ru 1, -L U I" TIE/TING {1F Till? HI ACID/T7 OF THE 870/11 DRYA’ESS’ OF T 55 a And every spechs of disease arising from disordered LIVE-f2, K'DNEYS, STOMAGH9 BOWELS VF. BLOOD, T. MILBUM 8: 60., Cures Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dy- sentery, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sick- ness and Summer Complaint; also holera lnfantum, and all Com- plaints peculiar to children teeth- ing, and will be found equally beneficial for adults or children. m SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .4 T. MELBURN 84 00., W Grow: I bend on the smoothest face in 20 days. or ‘moncy refunded. Never fails. Benton recclplof 50c llampl or silver. Send address for circulnrl. Beware Adam“. 0! cheap Imiudom; none other genuine. T. W. SAXIC, box ‘22. Wuunn In». 5‘5 church-s t. Toronto CF Till? fir/1R1", ACID/T7 OF THE STO/MCH, DRYA’ESS’ 0F TEE AIM/1., Proprietors. TORONTO. Toronto?